C.C. and Company poster

1970·94 min·Released

C.C. and Company

“Loving, brawling and bustin' it up!”

Action
Comedy
Drama

A motorcycle rebel rescues a woman from his gang and fights an outlaw guru for supremacy.

5.5(23 votes)

Popularity1

Videos

'' c.c.& company '' - official film trailer - 1970.

Cast & Crew

Joe Namath

Joe Namath

C.C. Ryder

Ann-Margret

Ann-Margret

Ann McCalley

William Smith

William Smith

Moon

Jennifer Billingsley

Jennifer Billingsley

Pom Pom

Sid Haig

Sid Haig

Crow

Bruce Glover

Bruce Glover

Captain Midnight

Mike Battle

Mike Battle

Rabbit

Greg Mullavey

Greg Mullavey

Lizard

Teda Bracci

Teda Bracci

Pig

Don Chastain

Don Chastain

Eddie Ellis

Kiva Kelly

Kiva Kelly

Tandalaya

Jacquie Rohr

Jacquie Rohr

Zit-Zit

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bensonmum2

Written on 12/24/2017

C.C. Ryder (Joe Namath), a motorcycle mechanic, is a somewhat reluctant member of an outlaw biker gang known as The Head. By accident, he meets a fashion photographer, Ann McCalley (Ann-Margret), and saves her from the other members of his gang. C.C. falls for Ann, but realizes he'll have to leave the gang if he is to win her over. C.C. enters and wins a dirt bike race, giving him the funds he needs to strike out on his own and pursue Ann. But gang leader Moon (William Smith) doesn't see it that way. He wants C.C.'s money for his own and goes after Ann to prove his point. C.C. will have to defeat Moon if he is to be free of The Head. Given its relatively poor online reputation, I'm as shocked as anyone by how much I enjoyed C.C. and Company. The movie just clicked with me and worked quite nicely. Director Seymour Robbie may have been mainly a television director, but I felt he handled this transition to film very professionally. C.C. and Company is well-paced with plenty of sight gags and fight scenes that work as intended. For example, the scene where C.C. steals the dirt bike is really cleverly handled. The shot of him towing the dirt bike behind his chopper was a real kick. As for fight scenes, the fight between C.C. and Moon in the creek is really well choreographed and filmed. It's a solid action piece. Robbie also manages to throw in some menacing set-pieces, none more so than the kidnap of Ann. Again, nicely done. The acting in C.C. and Company is also a highlight. I wasn't expecting much from Namath, but he gives a reasonably competent performance. In a lot of scenes he's not asked to do much more than sit on his bike and smile, but when challenged, he's more than capable. Ann-Margret is Ann-Margret and gives the performance you expect. The chemistry she had with Namath seemed natural and easy. The real star for me, however, is William Smith. He plays Moon as a hulking, menacing presence capable of snapping at a moment's notice. He's always struck me as a wonderful actor and, here, he really gets a chance to shine. As I said near the start of this, I enjoyed C.C. and Company more than most. I was entertained throughout and that's all I ask of a film. A solid 7/10 from me.

Media

'' c.c.& company '' - official film trailer - 1970.

'' c.c.& company '' - official film trailer - 1970.